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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-29, Page 4dership Conference which she attended in July. Mrs. H. Bate- man played the musical selec- tion, "Whispering Hope". A letter was read from the Mis- sion to Lepers requesting con- tinued support through saving used stamps. Plans were dis- cussed for the fall Thankoffer- ing meeting in October. Other projects deserving support were Glad Tidings subscriptions, 1967 Presbyterian calendars, and the Corner Store for used articles opening September 29. Mrs. Perrott closed the meet- ing with prayer and a social hour followed. —Miss Eleanor Goy is attend- ing the Ontario College of Edu- cation in Toronto this year. ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 Flattering Coats STYLED IN FASHION'S NEWEST LOOKS ALL WOOL Untrimmed or fur trimmed to suit your taste, TWEEDS - FAILLES - BOUCLE Genuine Leather Suede with Zip-in pile lining. — Also — HARRIS TWEEDS - CAMEL HAIR $59.95 t° $139.95 CAR COATS in Corduroy - Plaids, and Camel Cloth for the cold chilly days — quilted linings or orlon pile from top to hem. Priced from $19.95 t° $29.95 9!4 • O • NEW FALL DRESSES Sizes 5 to 20 14 1/2 to 24 1/2 el • FALL HATS in a variety of styles — VELOUR - METALL I CS - VELVETS with matching KAYSER GLOVES and SCARVES. DALKEITH ALL WOOL SWEATERS in four different styles. Guaranteed machine washable. Also DYED TO MATCH SKIRTS, sizes 10 to 20. Miller's Ladies' Wear OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 10 ft V Pap 4 Wingham. Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept. 29, 1.960 features from. The World of Women Home. and The Housewife 4 Templeman-Fischer Vows Collect Used Stamps to Support Leper Mission Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: My wife and I attended three wedding dinners in three weeks and we had the same miserable exper- ience at each one, No sooner did the guests sit down to the dinner table than somebody rapped e. spoon a- gainst a glass and started to read telegrams. The guests felt obliged to laugh and applaud so the food just sat there, Then the master of cere- monies asked the guests to stand and drink a toast to the bride's parents, the groom's parents, the oldest living rela- tive and the youngest living relative. ("We should all be there when David is married.") The best man had something to say about the groom and the kid brother makes a small speech about the bride. If the doctor who brought the bride into the world is present he also must say a few words. At the last wedding, the groom's dentist spoke. Then they intro- duced out of town guests, like at Rotary. Just when you think you might get to eat something, the bride and groom stand up and kiss in front of everybody be- cause the photographer wants a picture. What happened to the days when a wedding was a relig- ious ceremony and the dinner afterwards was an intimate little affair7—DISGUSTED, Dear Disgusted: Those days are gone forever—and it's too bad. A few toasts add a warm touch to a wedding but I can't buy the master of ceremonies bit with the Show Biz twist. 0--0--0 Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 13- year-old girl with a big prob- lem. My aunt and uncle live next door. Their daughter Suzy and I are best friends. I go next door to see Suzy every day, Some times I go over three or four times. Yesterday Suzy was supposed to be mowing the lawn. Aunt Cora came outside and saw us talking. She said, "Why don't you go home so Suzy can do her work? You are over here constantly." Then she gave me a shove, toward our house. I cried when I got home and told my mother. She was very hurt, too. Should I never speak to Aunt Cora again or should I hide my real feelings? — TREATED MEAN. Dear Treated: Don't do eith- er. Be 'honest with yourself and admit that you've been a pest. Instead of going to Suzy's every day, invite her to your house. And when you do go over there, don't stay too long. The best way to keep your wel- come bright and shiny is by giving people less of you than they want. This is a lesson many adults never learn. When necking becomes pet- ting, watch out! To learn how the smart girl keeps both her dignity and her boy friend, send for Ann Landers' book- let, "Necking and Petting — And How Far To Go," enclos- ing with your request 25c 4n coin and a long, self-addressed stamped envelope. All letters or reouests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham, They are forwarded from this office unopened. Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed, stamped envelope and the ne- cessary coinage for the booklet requested, Kinettes Begin Fall Season The first meeting of the Kin- ettes was held Monday evening in the form of a pot luck supper at the home of the president, Mrs. Dave Burgess with 13 Kin- ettes and two past Kinettes pre- sent. A discussion was held on a cooking school. The visiting of elderly patients at the hospi- tal was approved. Mrs. Daw- son Pollock was presented with a Kinette pin and everyone en- joyed the delicious dishes that were prepared. Raffles were won by Mrs. Murray Taylor and Mrs. David Burgess. Evening Guild Names Leaders Mrs. Glen Foxton presided for last week's meeting of St. Paul's Evening Guild. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Ro- bert Ahara. Since this was the first meet- ing after the summer break there was no program and only business matters were discussed. Group leaders appointed were Mrs. Bob Jones, Mrs. Herb Fuller, Mrs. Ahara, Mrs. R. Gavreluk, Mrs. Mark Gardner and Miss Dorothe Comber. A pot luck dinner will be held in January and the pan- cake supper in February. Plans will be made for a special event in May since St. Paul's will celebrate its centennial next year. The members of the execu- tive served lunch and ReV. C.F. Johnson gave the closing prayer. Baskets of white mums, ferns and candelabra decorated the United Church in Bluevale, Sep- tember 17 for the wedding of Mary Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Fischer of R.R. 1 Bluevale and Robert George Templeman, son of Mrs. Harry Templeman of Gorrie and the late Mr. Templeman. Rev. George Mitchell per- formed the ceremony. Mrs. Nora Moffatt was organist and Mrs. Lois Bridge, Listowel, sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love". Mr. Fischer gave his daugh- ter in marriage. Her formal gown of worsted silk in candle- light white was styled with an • empire bodice trimmed with alencon lace, and sheath skirt. The coat with lantern sleeves was also trimmed with the same lace and the back of the coat draped into a cathedral train. She wore a matching lace pill- box which held a floor-length silk illusion veil, and carried an arm bouquet of white roses. The bride's attendants wore formal jade green French faille gowns. Each gown was design- ed with empire bodice of gui- pure lace and matching floor- length coat. They wore match- ing bow headpieces and sling- back shoes, and carried arm bouquets of white roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ronald McFarlane of Kitchener and the bridesmaids were Miss Marlene Walsh of Waterloo and Miss Mary Doig of Listowel. Best man was Tom Temple- man of Gorrie and ushers were Douglas Fischer of Bluevale and Wayne King, Trowbridge. The reception was in the church parlor where the bride's table was decorated with the four storey wedding cake, white The 51st annual session of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, Order of the Eastern Star was held in Toronto last week start- ing with a church service in Is- lington United Church on Sun- day evening. On Tuesday evening a ban- quet was held in the Canadian Room of the Royal York Hotel. Mayor Philip G. Givens, Q.C. welcomed the Order of the East- ern Star to Toronto and Walter Fowler of Washington, Most Worthy Grand Patron of the General Grand Chapter, address, ed the some 1500 guests who at- tended. Following the banquet Estarl Awards, amounting to $30, 450, a yearly project for university students training for religious leadership, were presented to 87 students of all denomina- tions. One of the recipients, roses and silver candelabra. The bride's mother wore an oyster shell lace sheath dress with a fingertip length lace coat. She wore matching ac- cessories and her feather hat shaded into fern green tones. She wore a corsage of mums tinted green. The groom's mother chose a silver two-piece dress accented Miss Ann Wightman of Belgrave, was sponsored by Huron Chap- ter of Wingham. The formal opening of the harveit session Wednesday morn- ing was a gala event. Mrs. Evelynne Little of Beamsville, Worthy Grand Matron; Gordon Murray, Worthy Grand Patron; and their corps of sixteen Grand Officers, one of which was Mrs. Florence Reavie of Wingham as Grand Electa, presided during the three-day session. There were 2500 members from the 294 Chapters in Ontario and about 70 worthy grand matrons, past grand matrons, grand of- ficers, representatives and mem. bers from the other Grand juris- dictions The Worthy Grand Matron's special project during the past year was The Canadian Arthritis and Rheumatism Society of On- tario and on Thursday evening a cheque from this Grand jurisdic- tion of Ontario in the amount of $10, 500.00 was presented to Dr. M. A. Ogryzlo, F.R.C.P. CC) and accepted by John D. Pearson, Executive Director, Ontario Division, for equipment for research in the new wing for that purpose in the Wellesley Hospital. On Thursday during elections Mrs. Florence Reavie was elect- ed to be a member of the Grand Executive of the Grand Chapter of Ontario for a period of three years. Friday evening was the in- stallation of the Grand Officers for the ensuing year .and the convention hall was filled to capacity. Others from Wingham who attended the sessions besides Mrs. Reavie were Jack Reavie, Associate Patron of Huron Chap- ter who was a Grand Guard for the Harvest Sessions; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid, Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Huron :Thapter; Mrs. Kenneth Leitch, Associate Matron and delegate for luron Chapter; and Mrs. rarisli Nt 'fiat, secretary, Huron -Mover. 0--0--0 V16, NI G. ALM MI EACT MAR K E T DIAL 3571 570 ACROSS FROM BENNETT'S — SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ICE CREAM 1/2 "'-.89C CPEONWE CHOPS CUT 0 nc LB. 07 LOIN PORK c Tr ROASTS LB. 1 J COUNTRY RIBS STYLE ow AR LB. / ) LEGS CHICKEN & BREASTS NJ 7 LB' C 111 (SI1?).EY'SotOFFreezer BEEF E E c LB. JJ Mrs. Reavie Elected to Grand Chapter Executive Vr --Photo by Russell. with charcoal trim. Her acces- sories were black and her cor- sage was of red roses. The groom's grandmother, Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman of Fordwich was a guest at the wedding. The bride's travelling cos- tume for the honeymoon to Nor- thern Ontario was a two-piece coral sheath dress, matching coat, black feathered hat, lea- ther gloves and black patent shoes and purse and a corsage of white baby mums. Mr. and Mrs. Templeman will live in Gorrie. The fall activities of the Go- forth Evening Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church began on Tuesday evening with the September meeting held in the Upper Room. The presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Lloyd opened the meeting with the call to worship, followed by the sing- ing of a hymn. Mrs. Lloyd led the Bible study and discussion in which the meaning of reconciliation and the need for reconciliation to God through the atonement of Jesus Christ were brought out. The convener of the program committee was Mrs. Robert Ar- buckle, assisted by Mrs. George Gammage, Mrs. G. W. Cruick- shank, Mrs. Charles Perrott, Mrs. Gerald Smith and Mrs. Harold Congram. The mission study dealt with the message of reconciliation which is empha- sized in the ministry of healing, through the maintaining and staffing of hospitals in Formosa, mobile clinics in India as well as a training school for nurses supported by the church of Can- ada. Hospital visitation in large cities bears out the fact that no one is outside the love of Christ. Mrs. Lloyd also gave the highlights of the Belleville Lea- I 1 SCONES 1 REGULAR 49c . . SPECIAL 39 1 1 Discounts apply only on retail Prices: Macintyre's Bakery i Phone 357-3461 i ‘,....----.........-- ..............a 111.04Mi• OM/14 • .1.1•04•111P041.1.1.1.0.0.011•0.1111.41111.4 delig° Mine bite This week's / SPECIAL Josephine St. Wingham 4 to Meg •,*